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i 1 . i i' " 1
EDirOil AND PKOPK1ETOR.
TCKMs OF niGHTII VOLl'ME.
tt D17T
82 00
2 00
r .'f
iS-crilirri
1"' ,,.1 Co-npaniei liu ta!e at the office
U , l: "r i''r!',c" 520n
wrs difco linusil Biiiil :rrcar.nr are paici
J PJ 0ilin oflhe proprletor. A'o pajinel t
'alljncJ xccptoriiertJ t!i proprie-
,r ..jninicatioBJittiirtLe xJ.Iref.cil totliecd-
SOXG OF TllC A MEKIC.1X EACLE.
BV A LABV.
-IIX, nyneal on llie mountainV crcH,
L-re ! ',J ui"Ji rock my eicU " rMl;
ile lilitniiis fl.iili.uiil t!ic ihimdcw cracb,
litnin;
. r. .1 .!
.miitfrt-c liciicewrlli slull ue
f, r llie sjas of Liberty.
AOP
o", jsoi i""1 Lr s'" take n,y a'ry "'s'1'.
jjal il'f liqnid liglit:
rr 1 luve to pljy in thc muontiJe ray,
jUti l-isli ia blaze ff 0,u be thronc of Dij.
(, Jk f Mtii-rj ciomi 1 pife anJ s,,ins;
j :irt iiuu uieKecp ""-- i..0- -!
jIk! u.c clcar Lluc cjnnpv slowly tneep:
F.TrJcar to ine is ihs rcvilry
01" a frre aoJ fcatlcss Libcily.
1 1 tlie l.inJ wlicre llie uiomitaiii f tand
l Le tiif u Jtcli-t'.ucr? liigli of a patriot lanJ
Krl m not biiie, inni glory anJ priJe,
Ijjpgii tlic IjiiJ bencver aoCiirand widc,
YVre Ltixurv rcigno cr oluptuoas plains,
Aadfrticrs tlic frcc-Urn soul !d cbains.
F?n g'teto meiii niy fliglil to sec
T,, Liniuf thc 1 iijnraj evcr irce;
iilne'erHill U)e from tlicliaunti I love.
i'.jt vatcli, fioin niy fieulinel tracK auate,
lVir'MMM-Tlrcovcr hndanil tca,
AitJ c&'t!t iu jotir glurious dcstiny.
i)h, siarJ mc cll tlic lanJ here I Jnell,
td f'lrtune times llic tale I tell,
WUca slv exp'rcs tii stnouldcring fircs
T.t M heritagc of our 5ircst
II w I'rerdjin'i liht roscjclear and brigiit
Frura f ur Columbia' beacon higlit,
Till e quenchcd tlic fiamc in a starlcsi niglit.
T'u-n ucll 1 tcar from ynnr jxininn fnr
Thc snrs c set in triutnpli therc !
M 'ae-LMiicli on tlubUst rilltuncli.
lu flnllcrin Mripcs from the flag-5 taff uVcnth !
AuJ away TII jijc. for I tcorn to sce
A cravcn race in llic Laud of the Krce. D.
iJrann, Yl. Januarv, 1S41
COMMUNICATION.
For the Noi thcrn Galaxy.
KA1H I'LAY IS A JEWELL.
!I. Bell Eso. Dkar Sir : I saw an cx-
ti irtin ynnr ti.ipcr of l)ec. last from tlic Cen-
iral New Yoik Karmer of a cotnmunicatioii
Iromll. .S. KanJall CortlanJ Villase N. Y.
i 1mi!i r.ive a very "lowin (lescrii)ttoii of S
Vv . Jcuett's Shctp of Wcybridic. Alsoan-
oilier CGiunimiicatioii ajipoared in tlie Culli
vat.ir if J-iii. 7lh last from the sarae gcntle-
ii. ivms;aii auwr to soiiib iniiuines wliicn
Uf Kditor of thc Cuitivator liau made reia-
ive lo l'auhr blicep in ccneral, and Mr. Jcw-
t;t s Jinck b orttinc s character, piclensions.
a.id lirozeny. in particular. At thc liead of
nif latter romiuunicntion, he gavea portmit of
s. . Jeivetl s I'aular Uuek I-ortunc. ile
bfii save some little history of l'aulars gen-
irillv: uiit U ivasvrry olnious taat tlie tnaiti
miii; aiuifd at m tlie coiiiiiiunicatiou, iras to
v k .Ur. ' .-weit's I'aular buck, and in thc dc
o.iip'.inii iven he brings into vicn-thc cele
i uo 1 Djii 1'idro anolher Paular bucU which
Mi J' wctt furmerly otrued. and as the read-
rsof tlie agricaitur.il papers knoiv, hoS been
pi.-'iiri'dotit anJ ctoled as stirpasain" any
li.n in the shnpc of a shoep in the conntry.
In th' rmnmunic.ition I sliall shou- that in
irnr !es ahuve alluded to, tln; writer lia
:) i lr errrneous statements. mileil tlie rcader,
n.J driun wron conclusions, ulieihcr ruir-
poc!v or not, is not for me to sav. lt is dif-
ult to bi'Iirve tlia; it is all miitake or mis-
unji isundnij;- If it is, I hopcthc public will
h.ir- tne cxplanatioii.
i hrre arc llirec pomts wliicli I shall par-
il irlv notice in the coiiimunicatioiis allud
i! to.
Kirst, Jlr. Kandall states that Jewett's
'nck I'ortunc "uashred bv thatscntleinaii.
"M by hnn a '.imb.Diid subscquently rcpurchas
'dat.-?J00."
This is all frJse except that Mr.JeweUgare
lor thc sheep when lie purchascd ltiin at three
yars old 500.
The shecp I raised mysclf, sold hini when
ilainb to Mr. Loyal C. Kemelce ofthistown
tor 15 dullars. and Mr. Keinclcekcpthim tn o
earsand sold him to Jonathan Wilson of this
town for 39 dollars, of whom Mr. Jewctt pur
'lia3ed him, after Mr. AVilson had kept him
abont a vcar.
Second, lleisreprescntcd to be a Paular
buck. How hc caine to be wortliy of that
miiic, i am unable to account: excent in
thcse deencrate times, when aman wishesto
makea little more of his sheep than tliey will
icaiivbcar, he lias a portraitUrawn.andlorth
nitli it is scnt to the Editor of anasricultural
paper, with the caption a Paular liucl; "brtd
anaou-md'' &ic.
The same diplay was made wlien Mr. Jcw
m owced the celcbrated Don I'edro. Hc too
fas Paular. So of course, the tivo sheep
uiust be very ucarofktn. But whatare the
facts in tfce case ? The sheep arc about as
much alike as a ncgro aud a white nian, for
they are bothof Adam's race, and these two
''ticks are both sheep.
The fact in the case is that neither of the
bucks have any pcculiar claim to this title, as
vcan with the greatest ease be showu; but it
will be sufiicient for my present purpose to
Wv, that Jewett's Buck Fortunehas not
He was raised fromanewepurchasedon Long
Island by Mr. Becdle, for JudgeRich of this
'onri. She might or might not hare had
tome Paular blood in lier, aud sired by a buck
which I purchased of the Hon. Wm. Jarfis
of Weathersfield this State; he was purchas
ed when a l.imb eight years ago.
It is well known that Mr. Jarvisimported5
kinds of merino sheep some 25 or 30 years
since, and that one or these kinds was Paular.
Mr. Jarvis has not kept the diflerent varieties
separate and distinct, but mixed them toceth-
er, and bred his full blood merinos in th"i3
style. After breeding many yearsin tliis mix
d manner, I purchasea the sire of Jewett's
Fortune. Luckily, itseems my buck turncd
out to be pure Paular, or else his progeny
uetter than he. (Juery! Mr. Kandall as
serts that " a Paular without his ruflle would
be like a tchilc Berkshire nobody would give
credit to his pedigrce." By the ruffle is meant
a huge dewlap, extendins from the jaw to the
brisket. The sire of Fortune was icithout his
rume. So much for thc titlo Paular in Mr,
Jewett's Fortune.
VOL.
VIII.
Relative to thc cdchraltd Don Pedro. I
doubt whethcras much couldbe said fjvora
ble to his claim.
Before laking tip thc third point that I have
particularly in view, I wish to notice some
othcr statements, made by Mr. Randall in his
communication in the Cujtivator, and one is
relative to the eight of fleccc taken from
ycar to ycar from the buck Fortune. As
stated by Mr. Kandall it is as follows :
Don Pedro. Fortune.
lst year, Clbs. 7oz. 7lbs. 9oz.
!d year, Dlbs. -Soz. 12lbs.
3d ycar, l2Ibs. 13Ibs. 4oz.
1th ycar, 14lbs.
5th ycar, 131bs.
1 nould atk ivhy the fourtb yearof r ortunc
is a blank. Mr. Jewett sheared him the -1th
year, from whom probably Mr. Kandall gets
his mformation. Has tliere not becn time
enougli for.Mr. Jewctt to inform Alr. Jianuall.'
Or did he forgct it when he gave the wcight
of Pcdro's llecce ? Or is there another reason
more probablc still and tim is the increase
ruus the wronc way to be published say
miuus some 3 pounds and over. If there had
been au increase as there ought to have been
at this age we should not have foiiud a blauk
for the fonrth clip. It may be said that he
was sheared or 3 weekssooner than last year.
Very wcll, how much must be allowcd for
that .' A half pound or evcn a pound and then
how docs it stand when added to ten pounds?
gam it may bc said he was sheared soou af
ter w ashing. Very well, just let us know how
he was washeu, whethcr in tlie nver or m
washtub, a modem style of washinc.
Alr. itandall wntes "Ihat Mr. Jewctt states
that the full blood yearlings of Forluucs get
taking buck weathers and ewcs togclhcr will i
avcr.ige bclwecn five and six pounds ofwash-1
edwool." I aak how Mr. Jewett kncw this. '
for he has not sheared any of hisownraising, .
sired bv Fortune. To fiud the tnie criieri-
on by which to judge, we must refer to
the geiitlemeu who have sheared a flock sired
byl-ortunc. 1 would hke to hear their tes-
iimony. ltut t pass to tlic thml poiut. Alr.
Kandall states in writing to the Editor of the
"Ceutral Ncw-York Farnicr" "Ihadonthe
ground (at the County Fair) a vearling buck
and ewefrom tliejlock of our friend S. W.
Jewett.of Vreybridge,Vermonthich I shear
ed of well washed wool ifter all the Ioss of
thcir journcy, thc buck 611)5. thc ewe olbs.
l2oz." Aziin he wntes "Let say
what hewill Jewett's sheep cannot lchcalcn." ,
Nou this statcmcut is in keepiiig with other
statciuents made- These shi-cp were nnt
probably on Jewett's prcmUcs a week, and ' formcr had succccdcd in gaining, to the dc
this whatevcr time it misht have been was ' struction of the hopcs of VrelschofT; a con-
whattime elapsed from his purchasc of them ' tiuuauce in thc sause rcgimcut with his rival,
to the time ofshippinthcm for Mr. Kandall. j after his marriage with Christiiie, Kolofski
They were puri.-li.ised of h. C. Itcinelee and cousidered would not only bc imprudeut, but
were raised by hini. They were sired by hurtful to the fcclings of WrclsciiofT, whom,
Jewett's buck Fortune wliile he was oivncd ; nothwithstandiiig thc quarrcl bctwecn them,
by Mr. Kcmclee. So much for JiwctU slieej ! kt'H respccted, aud sought to avoid occa
that cannot be beateu. In the Cuitivator we ' of agaiu coming iu collision with. IIc
find thc following from Mr. Kandall "I iiever I rctired from public life to the cultivatiou ofa
have secnfincrfcrmcdHerbred Merinos thau ; little farnvr aud the cnjoyinent of domestic
either of them (the two yearlings alluded to) ; lifci irradiatcd by thccharm of happiness and
natftntr imolcd oues." I would invite Mr. ! contentiiicnt; and in whjch the .smiles and
Kandall to visit Addison County and takc a 1 cudearmeiits of au nficctionatc wifc spokc a
look at the Ilocks here, and it is pnssible he ' language of pcacc aud contcutmcnt; to his
iiiinhl see "fine. vrvolcd" .Mcrino's. If hc ! heart, aud amply recompenscd for thc more
thinks that they arc remarkably large, he j uoisy gratifications of society, and thc busi
ought to iuquirc how much bread and butler ness of the world. Where is the homo that
they have cateii. is uot prizcd, which is hallowcd by thc spell
1 do tiot covct the writing such a commu- j of woman's love where is the abode that is
nication aslhis.huil feel thatwhcncommuni- ' "ot happy, sauctified bythc purity of the af
cations appcar iu the public print whichgivea ' fection of womau's heart, infusing its divinc
rcputatiou for brecdiii" to thosc who aie not , spirit into all our thoughts and feclings, and
cutitled to it, and robbing those who are, ex- i breathing a language of perfect ciijoyment
Posuicis called for. 1 aud unailoycd felicitj 7
TYLEK STICKNEY.
Shoreham Feb. 1, 181-1.
THE KEI'UBLIC OF IIAYTI.
Thc rectnt civil coiumot;ons iu Ilayti
have, itseems, rc-sultcd iu various importaut
political nnd civil rt-fonus, and a rcorganiza- '
tiouofthc constitution of the Ilaytian Kc
ptiblic, which promises a decided improvc-
i.icnt in tlie .vcrnmcnt aud in thc nraetical
lttiiiitcti-Tii. i.fit i.i -ii t i
oi of it, in all its grcat brauchcs.
Vtall evcntM thc fcllowins outline of the
new constitution rccognizcs many iust a,.d
Gulislitened principlcs. and spcaks' wcll for
the iiitclligcncc of its framcrs. Itis taken
fro... thc L? S. (Phil.) Gazette. .
We are indcl.tcd to friend for acopyof the
new Constitution of thc Kcnuhlic ofllnvii.
The first section nrnvi.I fnr th
fliviinn ..ftlif. -...i .i...i" .1...
. . . .-r....v, ..uu ui.il
-lncans auil Imliaiis. or the dcscendants of
the dcscendants of
either, by one or the othcr parent, may bc-
n.m.riiU.1 l,t 1 t i. .
" " 1 " " ' " " 1..1111. JI1.IOUU (.1(11 ut-
conic a citizeii, or hold rcal cstatc.
The second scctiou provides for the civil
and political rLhts.
'im. .1 . 1 . -i r ... .
.1 c, , , ii, , - .
.W3 ;?W? Jld"f"hlP
,Ml be cqualhj fne. Thc frcedom of the
prcss.sguarant.ed. Schools to bc estabhsh-
lrn'- fr'.n'1 gra"
tmtotu. rnal by jury .sgranted. fhe pco-
i iiuru sL-ciiuii nruiut-s lor equauiv iu
;,t 7 5 '1- assc"""c r t y!
Wlthfllir nrma 1 hn imivnrs nl thn 1 .niTielfitiii.i
Lxecutiv
Executiv
is couin
1110115. One third of the Scuate is renewable
every two years. The whole of these, how-
cver rescmhlcd those of ths same bodies m
the United States. The heads of the four
DepartincnU are called Sccretarics of State.
The qualilicatious of votcrs are fixcd.
SlIOnT IIUT FULL OF 1-OINT AND FORfJC
. L, y. .!, '"' P""''shcd at the
cily of luzoo Mississippi, has tho follow-
ing pithy paragraph. It scts forlh in a
few words in a very happy manner, a ,
portion of tho advantages which have rc-1
sulled from thc Whig Tariff of 1842, and
we aro Ihe more plcased to copj it, as it 1
r, r ii... " .
crroneous views with respcct to the cffect
1 y u
of Ihe proteclive principlc, Imvc unhappi-
ly too long prevailed :
What has ix done. Tho Whig prin
ciple of Protection has mado tis exporltrs
instead of importers of manufaclured cot
tons ; exporlers tnstcad of impiTlers of
cnlicoes; exporlers inslcnd of importers
of mixed cloths ; and importers insledd of
exporlers of Spccic. Why then should
hard moncy men opposo a Protectivo Ta
riff. Agricullural Socielies have been form
ed in a majority of iho counties in the
Slato.
MIDDLEBURY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
A STORT OF THE RCVOLUTIO OF 1S31.
It was for this I loved lilm eo,
AnJ Uvished hopcs that briglitly &bonc;
3Iy heart my soul my rcal below
My trust in lieacn on llim alonc:
All all was given to rctain
Odc so beloed not lovcd ia ain 1
The strugsle betwccti thc bravc Poles aud ;
tlic evcn tenor ot thcir way, uiiiiroiicn Dy an
occurrcnce of import, have suddenly burst,
as it were, into a liew cxistence, and opened
acarecr of grcatncss and of glory: others
that have, iu the 'sullenncss of dcspair,'
borue thc hcavy wcight of the oppressors,
chains with a mcre sigh, now throw down
the galling burthcn, and clencliing tlie aveng-
ing sword, uprcar their hcads, aud shout for
liberty ! For liberty, the ouc daring idol that
aloue occupied their thoughts when groaning
bencath the thc yoke of tyrranny, aud which
alone posscsicd their souls, when they were
forced to bcnd and kiss the dust at thcir mas-
tliir rlf.anntif Tiinstprs. lias bpftn tirfinnetivc minnrf.fl Iti tlm .1: I
, - . -"ij"cic iiispcrsioii 01 mc pat-. orticr to asccrta n the safetv of the belovcd
not mercly.of scenes of mtcrest and .mport, nots aud thc triumph af thcir oppressorL.- 1 ,vife and mother. AU that tnct thcir -icvr,
but the mawineidcmsofindivjdud l fe becn Rolofski's farm, wherc many of tlic retreat- howcvcr, wl.cn arrivcd, was tl e maVs of
nroduced with a colonus aud efiect. that onlv ins had taken rffnff. ;:i.i i.i.i..r. i . .. . 1 : . . 3 1
'. ., . " . i - .i . ' . o - """"i "" urcii; uiucivruiiis,iiercanu tiieirventinztuiustrcams
similar circumstanccs could give birth to. the llames sprcad with raniditv the shripki nrsmnU ,,.1 nll 1 ,1 . i "!
Meu that had hithcrto plodded on through of the alTrislitcd and a-o. ,p,I uifn nn,l ..,.! .!.... ... n-i.. .i:.. " ...i u".7.!
.v ' ters fcet, and, with burstiug hearts, to implore , upon a niass of smokiug ruins, lonely and dcs
a ! hcaveu's blcssings on tlicm ! But the bon- olatc, the fcarful cvidcnce of thc drstmction
dage is uow burst, the lion is frccd from his
toils, and goadcd to maduess by the crucl tor-
mcnts whirh hc has bccn forccd to cr.dure,
ruslies with tleadly vcugeancc ujion his op-
pressors, and liberty or exterminatinn arehts
lixed resolve. Iusuch a contcst, widely mnst
thc stream of blood flow, and many must thc ,
natriots hearts bc that sitik in the conflict.aiid
yield thcir cxistcucc iu the sacrcd causc for
which thcir heart-springs have bccn so no-
hly ilniiiieil. fllauynitisiueuiemciuciiisanu
anecuotes counectcu inereniui, uiai ucscrvc (
to he cnrolled upon the sacrcd rccordsof pos-
terity, aud many thc uaincs that should be '
carricd down to latcst agcs, covercd with glo-'
ry and with honor. Amoug these, iMcIiolas
Iioioiski, auu ius little lamuy, wun incsinry
connectcd with the oeriod of their hfc at this
importaut period, is dcservhijr of particular 1
Kolofski had bccn au oiliccr iu thc scrvicc
of Lonstautinc, but had quittcU it in conse-
qucnce ofa disagrecincnt with a brotjier ofii-
Of all the gratifications of life, thcrc is
nonc supcrior, or holicr than thc purity ofa
wife's atTection ; thc other relative situations
arc ineau iu comparisoii; we may feel for thc
I nffcctiou ofa brothcr, and support aud guidc
tlie steps ol a uclnveu sistcr, we may pcrlorm
the oflices of charity and bcuevolence, and
becoine honored aud respccted from ourkiud
iiiterfcrence in thc cause of sorrow and dis
tress ; the voice of gratitudc may reach our
r."r . . .. ,s. V
ear, auu tlic tcar upon the cye-hu of thc rc
Fl , ."".'"l.r".' ' vu.r,"
"""c is ti.c svmpaii y-uiicre is uc tone
'rrcs.sun c as tnat . rcat neu oy tlie
VOmau " h,0m we IoVC 1 CfU hkc c.nc,
d.C", fr0m ,ieaT TV1'6 1ba1rrC,", Pla,U1"f
c h??!!,n ,leart' au'1 h"us 10 l"ht amI 1,fe
lUe ,treasus lesscr power
could revcal. Iu the alTcct.on of a wife, we
cau reP.ose al . r. s ?"J cs ; tor
sympauiy w iu ngntcn tneir wcight, ner voice !
-ti ,i:QS:n,,. ,i.:r ,i ni.i ,
i; ' V" I
,1 ,
then, too.
ciu-Li. meu u:uiuuuu. .iicHu iiuiiii i
o, is the belovcd obicet at our sidc,
I . I
shariug with us thc depths of woe. Kolofski
cnjojed this happincss ; loving and belovcd
by his faithful Christiiie, the jcars of his life
rollcd on iu an unbroken strcam of brightness '
roiu
1 .1 .-. , , . ., w ,
uuu iioiuiu luiersperseu iu urcaiv llie ucau-
tifulcharmthatsotcdcrly cudeared to him
e A anJ a other thi The Wrlh of
a as ,,c . sccmcd to
inhcritthe combincd charm of his mothcr's
,)eau wUh b, .rf of hu nlore
firmly knittcd the bonds of afTcctiou, that had
. . . . .
neiirhborhood were nddrcssed.
i The bolt, howcver, at lenjth burst;
nnd
the sacred banucr of liberty was raised by ' since that time Kolofski has been a happy
the oppressed Polcs, and ptriots from all di- i joyful bridegroom WrclschofTa lonely sol
rectious enlistcd bcneath it, and vowcd to dc- j dier. Iu the intcrvals of military dutv, the
stroy the powcr that had bound them down . fonn of Christinc has evcr prcsented 'itself.
in slavery, or yield thcir hves in the attempt. I
iioioisKi uenciu witujoy tuc resoiute stcjis ot
Ius countrymcu, and Ius heart bumed to cn
joy with them the glory of redeeming the ua-
tioual rharactcr from the obloquy which had
been attachcd thcreto; dissuaded, howcver,
from his dcsirc.by the cntreaties of Christinc,
who implorcd him for hcr sake forthesake
f h boy whom the chancc of war might
.adeTt fatherlcas and unprotected ; he
3 , , i .a""a"u"3 ul uu'"e a"u i'3
piayeu ius wainuuc icrvor mereiy oy assisi
inr. to tne utmost of his nower. the nnblc
utmost of his
spirits that had devoted their livcs to the re
demptiou of their native land. Ile received
the woundcd, and instructed the young re
cruit, revealed to him the scicucc of warfare,
and all the manrcuvres of attack, which were
so necessary for tlie contcst and with pray
ers aud blessings dismisscd the young hero to
the cucounter. Exultingly, he lichcld the
bannerof freedom floatiug upon the air, and
the sons of liberty spreading death amidst
the forccs that had so long held their souls in
subjection; exultingly, he saw tho spirit of
popular detcrmination crusbiug the power of
tyranny; and exultingly did he welcome the
rcturn of the younz vvarriors who had suc
ceeded in driving their oppressors from their
seatof power. The first assault of the pat
riots had been crowned with success.
Too speedily, bowevcr, they resigned them-
VT.-WEDNESDaV3 FEBRUARY 7, 1844.
;.hCl,me?d,,rej0?"
ith succcss, they bcheld uothing but glory
. r .tf,,v.u,c, uuu iu we counucnce or
lllturf triltmnrio .1 I
luture tnumnhs. cave tliemsplv nn tn
; gratiGcation of thc momcnt. In vain, wero
the renionstrances of Kolofski audresscd to
. them, in vain did he picturc the, evcn then.
u r oiiuaiiuu, uppcSCU tO
such force and discipline; thcir own power
was cousidered ample, aud the fears of Ko
lofski dcemcd chiincricul and vain. Ile had
conceivcd, howcvcr, too truly, for a band of
the govcrnment forccs burst suddenly upon
this spot, and an acticm commcnccd, that tcr
tlier, were Urowned in thc absorbiu" tumult
of thc figlit; Rolofski, bcholdinj -Iiiinself re-
duccd to the last extrcmity, mshcd upon the
ruthless destroyers of his little propcrty, and
fought with that despcration which his sense
of public wrong aud persoual injury iuspired
but his eflbrt was vain, for cxhaustcd aud
powcrlcss, he suuk bcneath thc whelming
weight of suptrior numbcrs, aud was, ivith
his iufant boy, made prisoucr.
Moruiug d'awned, aud the sun blazed with
its full spleudor over the spot where, on tlie
prcvious day, the bcautinus cottagc of Kolof-
ski shonc iu its bcams : now thcv fell onlv
of thc force oftyrauny. One individual alonc
stood gazing upon thc mournful sccue one
young and bcautiful bciiir. iiillicsilcnt annv
ofsorrow, stood gaziiiK upon the smokinz
ruins of hcr hithcrto happy homc ! It was
Christiiie thc wife and thc mother vcster-
day iu the enioyment of the richest blcssin"s
of hcaveu. now reduccd to tlie ilcntlii nfn.
giiish and despair; like a fairy ilream hcr:BICS3', "u 's a warm friend of Mr. Clny
happincss had iloatcd away, aud ehe stood enjoys the unliinited confidcnce of the
gazmg upon thc wrcck, abstractcd, palc.aud
lnouoniess: iiusoaml aml clukl were torn
from hcr-that husband so tenderly endearcd
to hcr that child sofondly loved both pris-
oncrs, taken in thc very hcat of rcbcllioii,
whose puiiislimciit was instant dcath! She i
suuuucreu as hcr nnai
lhn fnarfnl rnlt. ntul tnmi
of her bumiiig homc, she-foriiied the rcsolu-j
tion offollowing the band that wcrc carrying
away all that thc world hcld dcar to her. of i
throwmg hcrsclf at thcir fcct, of imploring
mercy iu thc name of hcavcn, aud trusting
husband and hcr child
This w as thc natural rcsolution of an af
fectionatc woman, ofawoiuau whose soul
wns bound to that of hcr husband, not by the
ordmary ties of law, but by that tlivinc chaiu
which should cvef link the hearts of wcddcd
bcings of a womau cstctnning cxistcnce but
for thc ciijoyment of hcr hashaiid aud hcr
son, iu whose happincss slie livnl, nnd iu
whose dcath she could tlic, nor wish to Iivo
when those should bc torii lium hcr. It was
thc natural impulse ofa wifc's alTcctioti, that
iuduccd Christiiie to follow thc hasty niarch
of thc dcspoilcrs of hcr homc that impulse
which we sec so oftcn cxcrtcd, but too fre
ipiently without avail: too often is the hcro
ism of womau dcspiscd, too oftcu thc dignity
of hcr charactcr contcmiied, and hcr iutrc
pidity laiighcd to scorn. Christinc arrivcd
at thc camp, she made hcr way through the
rcvelliug soldicry, and fell dircctly at thc fcct
of thc commaiiihng oiliccr, and stretchiu out
hcr arms in supplication, cxclaimed 'Mer
cy, mercy: lorgive my husuaud rcstorc
my imoficudiiig child V Thc ofiiccr gazcd
iu nstoiiishmcnt at thc agouy of thc womau,
and immcdiatcly raising hcr from thc grouud,
cuquired the nicaniiig of hcr supplication ;
nui crc ue couui uuisii ius uiquiry, v. iinstine
had turiicd her langiiid cycs upon his comi-1
tcnancc, nud shrickmg at tlic sight, shruuk
hastily away. It was hcr husband's rival
Wrclschofr!
'Christiiie!' cxclaimed thc officcr, as he
rccognizcd her 'Christiiie!'
Mercy, mcrccy !' crit-d the agonizcd wifc,
and again sunk iu supplication at his fcct.
Xay, rise Christiiie,' rejoined the officcr,
'so fair, so dcar a fricud, must not bcnd thus;
repeat your gricfs, tell mc thc cause of all this
agonj-, aud trust in my sinccrc dccirc to scrvc
you.'
'My husband and my child arc prisoncrs"
lour husband, Uliristinc! Kolorski a
prisoucr! Tho darliug wish of my soul my
lirst, ')est Iiope was, that 1 misht one day rc
, ,i, :., ..i ,t, ::.,. r?ici - T,- .
. . uu . J"' iikhumuuiiu-
co, iu ticiiriviuir mc oi iiiv iovc: nnti now ne
fn ... .1 . 1 , .
falls a victiin to the outraccd laws. aud ismv
nrisouer !'
'Wrclschoff,' cxclaimed the wife, 'you
surcly do not contemplate rereng-e ; you do
not meau to nuuish my husband for thc mcre
act of loving mc, of being belovcd! Oh no,
you will not, cannot be so crucl!
' Christinc,' rejoiucd the officcr, that I lov
ed you, fondly, passionately, you wcll know;
you know thc rcstlcss days and slecpless
nights of my boyhood, when this romantic
fccling nossesscd my soul, bunied iu mv
icu evcn my orain ; you
might have wou you.had
come bctwecn us. aud
snatchcd away the prizc, at thc very momcnt
I bchevcd it truly miiie! 1 cars have passcd
aud the enjoyment of Kolofski, my hated ri-
val, iicrpctuallv rccurred. Then, then, in
these bittcr momcuts have I sworn, in the sa
cred facc of hcaveu, to revenge the injury, if
evcr tne cnance oi latc or tortune mrcw my
rival in my powcr
' O God ! you do not mean interrup-
tcd thc agouized wifc of the patriot.
' Christinc ! cxclaimed the soldier, iu a dccp
low, aud dctermiued tone, 'my feelings now
are as they were in my boyhood ; Rolofski's
head is bcneath the axe, and my vengeance
is satisGed ! You can save him I need not
add the means.'
She hastily turncd from the oflicer in in
dignation, and in a proud and contemptuous
tone cxclaimed, ' Christinc is a Polish wife
and knows her duty !'
'Ay,' rejoined Wrclschoff, 'butChristineis
a Polish mother.'
Christiiie hcsitated a moment as she con
templated the power of the ruthless soldier
aud its probablc cffccts, but as instantly as
Eumed her formcr attitude of resignation,
and rejoined, 'My trust is in hcarcn to
whose po werl commend my husband and my
child !
A soldier at this momcnt announced that
the prisoncrs had cscapcd ; thc sentinels had
fallen asleep upon the watch, and Rolofski
and his son had climbed to the grated window,
from wb.ch tbey leaped into the open lield,
had succecdedin effccting their
cape.
'My praver is hcard I havenot imnlnrp.l
the protection of hcaveu in vain!' shouted
thcPolish wife.as the happy intelligence rcach
cd hcr cars of hcr husband's safcty, aud her
child's ' Now Vrcl3chofr, lvhere's your rtn
gtance?' 'Evcn herc,' cxclaimed he, seiziug hcr
hand, 'thc pretty Christinc must be a hos
tage for lier husband's rctum; and hc order
ed herto bo instautly dctaiued.
Kolofski and his boy hastcned w ilh all thcir
spccd to the ncighborhood of their homc, in
distractcd husband call
cd upon thc narac of Christiiie, but no voice
responded to his cry; he shouted with all his
might, and the boy assisted, but all their
hopcs expircd bcneath the despariug cou
viction, that the one objcct of their search
aud solicitude had fled the mournful eceuc.
Afraid to rcmain npou the spot, they iimnedi
ately hastened to the nearcst rendczvous of
the patriots, aud thc name of Xicholas Kolof
ski was cnrolled in the list of thosc iutrepcd
heroes, whose Iives were devotcd to the rc
demption of Poland from its state of .slavery
and oppressiou.
Condudtd ntxt trtek.
OIIIO.
A Wlitjr Staie Convention was lield lat
week at Columbus. Daniel Spasclcr of
Cosliocton was nomiuntcd for the office of
Governor. Ex-Governor Coruin cJeclii;
ing tlio notnination. Mr. S(angler was
formerly an influontial Alember ofCon-
lngs ofUhio,
Tlie Locofocos also hcld a Stale Con
vention at Columbus thc same week, and
nominalcd Daniel Tod as their candidate
. f r Governor. Ile i? ronresented as bc-
Hiu- uuu uwouiuiv. .iiu uuirdLicu i iiisii ;ii it i rn
naiion coutcmplated !nB a m,a" r'l capacity.arid nn ad
irning from the sccue voca,e of IIard Mony n,ld 1 ree rradc
ic formed the rcsolu- Accordini; to tlio Oliio St Jte Journal,
, any tbing but harmony clriracterized the
procccdings oflhe Locofoco Convention.
A resolulion was ollcred respecting tlie
delegates fiom tho variuus districU to
tncct during tlie rccess for thc purpose of
choosing a cunimitlcs of2I (ouefiom cnch
districl) whose duty it should be to sclcct
delegates to reprcsent tho State iu thc Ba!
timoie Convention. This resolutiin was
instniitly opposcd with much wnrmth and
acrimony by Messrs Manhypcnny, Shnn.
non, Suwyer aud Lnm, und supporle by
Mcssrs 'i'hurman, Mcdary, Wolcott, and
Stunton. Tlie first named gcutlemen in
sistcd on ( acli district appointing its- own
delcgatc to thc NnlioiKil Convention dti.
ring tlic rtcess. Tliu resolulion was fina.
ally adoptoJ in its original sbape, but llie
vote was so close that ii had to bt. takun
thrcc times before u dccision was made.
Tho discussion wus cxccedingly bitter and
cvcry iliing iudicatcd dicord und divisiou
amorg the fahliful.
The advicos from Ohio nro in the highest
dcgtee clieerinj,'. The spirit of 18-10 bids
fair to bc arouscd iu tho apprrmcliiug con
lest. Thc fact of .Mr. Van 15uren being
now tho acknonlcdcd candidate of the
Locofocos, adds new life to tho Wliig par-
ty in lliat State, ululcit proportionally dis-
putls ol the L.ocos. Van Uuren has nev.
cr reCeived ll.c vote of Ohio. nnd it i s said
by Gnv. Sliannon tind othcr promincnt Lo
cos, nevcr will. Ilis fricnds in that Slate
are evidently in a niinority ; acd are found
chiefly among the Old Hunkers. Dick'y
Johnson being there llie man of the Loco
foco ' peoplo."
CLAY CLUBS.
The Livingslon Republican of the 9th
conlnins a call signej by fivo hur.dred
Whigs of that county for a mecting at
Gcncscc on the 17th lo form a County
Clay Club, and to lake mcasures to call out
tl.c full Whig volo of that jmlroiiic county
for IlENitY Clav.
The BufTalo Commercial Advertiser con
tnins a call for a niceting to form a Clay
Club. siencd by 400 Whigs.
Tho Whigs ofAuburn have also issued
a call for the same purpose, signed by sev
eral hundred fricnds of the Man of tlie Peo
pie. Thcse and similar indications all over
the country, show that the Whigs are be
ginning to prepare for the Presidential
cleclion in tho proper manner. By earlv
and strict organization wo shnll obtain an
impottantadvantae over our opponeats.
"THE PARTY.
The coricspondents ofneutral journals
state that the reccnt Locofoco Caucus in
Washington broke up !n gttat confusinn.
No conimon point of conlactexisting be
tween tho Northern and SoutHe'n mcm
bers, no approximation of opinion could be
effecled.
After tho r.aucu3 was over, the Van Bu.
rcnitesfunderlook to whip thc impracticable
back into the ranks. Bu; the latter, in
dignant at such trentment, hcld a caucus at
the rooms of Dixon H. Lewis, nccording to
the correspondent oflhe True Sun, aud
adopled a difinitive plan of actiorj.
Tho cliivalry" have now taken the
field in carnest ogainst the Old Hunkers,
und the breach between tha two is wtden
ing every day. Tho impression at IPash
ington is universal that iMr. Van. Buren
will not be nble to carry a sinjieSouthern
State. In a few days, it ts predicted that
Mr. Calhoun's organ. tho Spoctotor, will
lake a decided stand against Van Burenism
and tho principles by which his nomination
is sought to be efTected. Mr Rbett, who, it
is said, is the author of all the-Ieading po
litical arlicles which appear in that papcr,
will open the war with his whole vigor up
on Van Buren and his supporters, individ
ually.and collectively. Mr. Colhoun'a let
ter will also probably be published ero long,
and add fresh fuel to the fiame which a!-
NUMBER 40.
rcady burni so ficici ly in ilic bremts of thc
harnioniou-: democracy."
This bein llie con lilion of Locofocorn.
cy.it is gratifyin"; la obscrvo ith ulmt
ei t:rc uuamity tlie ivliule Wh s; pirty, lea
ders as well as rank and fi,c, are uniicd
upon Uesky Clay. Ti e tianieofno ntli
er canriidaio is brcalhci1. All eotiMdcr thf
gicat Kei tuckian as tl.c only MalesiiKin
wi.o can lead tl'om on lo a victory Lke
t'iat of 1810. No otlmr name inspires ll.c
leat cnthusiasm. No oliier n :mo strikes
liie luast terror into ihu licnrls of our op
ponenU. Whercver it lias becn miiie tlic
rnllyina cry, as in Georgia and Tennessee
Locofocoism I.as been aniuhilatrd. And
IonT n it rnnlinitc tn 1m mir tvnirli
I word, so lon" will corruptiou and profl'g i-
j ......... ...... ...
TII1IIU PARTYIS.M.
Tho following seniible communication
ts from thc Liberator, ono of ihe oldcst
and strongcst anti-slavery journals in the
country. William Lloyd Garnson, its ed
has had thc honor of standing at tho head
of the host of nbnlittnn for many years.
His strong hand has evcr bccn against
every man who hasshown a shadow offa
vor to the institution of slavery. Hc has
declarcd over and over again tha hc would
go as furas by any possibility the bounds
of consislency cuutd bc made (o cxtond ;
yct Ihe following ure his scnlimcnts in re
lation to thc 1 Iurd I arly movcincnt.
' I'oubtless for this dcclaralion hc will mcct
' the fate of thcgalliant old Adams, thai is
' be denouiiced hy them asatrnitor tohis
1 principlcs, and proiiotiiiccd a rcncgadc, uu
wortliy of any revercnce or tcspcct for his
: arduousand extcnsivo labors in tlic grcat
, fieid of huinan nghts. Is it not plain to be
jsecn ihat this por pi.Iitical schcinc isdi'
viding ihc sentiiiicnis nnd fi cling of thc
' great abulition party of ihe Norlh.
HOW IT IS DONE.
It will as'.onisli omc of the fricnds of
frecdom (olcarn that the prcscnt aclinn of
l the Libcrlv parly is likcly In be more elr
'ccltialin cxtnnding thc curso ofAfncan
. slavery i li this continenl, than the clfdits
of evcn slavcholdcrs theimclves. Indccd
the grcat movcments which will bo mado
j for the admissinn of Tc.xas in tho nc.t
lCongrcss, cnn only succcod with their nid.
Giving the voto of cvcry slavo representa-
tivo in Congre.s in Tavor of Ihis mcasuro
it will still roquirc the aid uf 40 or 50
membcrs from Iho frecSlntes lo carry Ihc
volc. Let us inquiro whcrc they can be
obtaincd t Doca any ono doubt how
Charlcs G. Athcrton and his colleagues
will vote 1 Docs nny one doubt how
many pohlirnns of tlio samo stamp from
Pennsylvnnia, nnd esptcially Ohio, will
vote 1 How havo they volcd IicrctoforoJ
Who placed ono of thcso men, Gov. Shan
non, in the "ubcrnalorial chair ofOhio?
Who will placo six or cight ineinbcrs of
Ihe samo class from Ohio in these seats
in Congress 1 Tho Liberty Parly. and
they nliiuc. Did they vote for Shannon ?
No. Will they vote for Iho pro slavery
Congrcs3 men ? No, But they opposcd
tho cleclion of Joshna R. Gidding, and
every other Iried fricii'lortho slavo who
! rcfuses lo join Ihcir parly, hy which they
j give rffect to tho pluralily law of Ohio,
I which gavc Shannon his seat, and will
! at last give six membcrs in favor of thc
admission of Tcxas.
'Oh Liberty ! what crimrs atc commit
ted in thy name.'
TllE SuFFUItKHS ON THE SHF.rEHDESS.
Tho St. Loiiis R'-publican of the Cth, con-
lains a list of thc persons Iost by thesink
ing of the stcamcr Shcpcrdcss. a total of
41 persons. Only n single cabin passen
gcr was lo3t, .Mr. Bickncr, of Baltimore.
Md. Tho persons losl were ncarly all
from the South. Fourtcen of thedrowti
ed wcreslaves. Two blind men on board,
and tho 'Ohio fat girl." were saved.
0O Wo lcarn from the Wcstern Cpis
copalian Ihat Biliop 31cIlvai.ne was nm
incnlly successful in his easlcrn ngency
for tho colleclion of fiinds for tho Episco-
! pal College nnd Scminary in Ohio. tho Rt.
Rev. genllriiian having collt-cleu ntiout -u
f .1 1 .!!!..... nr.l fl... I.. n,l fitiil mnrl.
lliuusaiiu iiut i.t i uuu .iii. if.ji.i. i.i ........
gage on thc college propcrty has becn can
ccllcd. This nlaces thc Institution entirc-
ly nbovc board, not only complctcly free
from debl, but with all the means of going
nn prospcniiisly.
FlSALE OF TIIK POJIEKOV E.XPRESS RoB-
berv. Thc different nwners of the mon-
ev which had bccn recovcred, mutually
nnmorl tn brnr tho loss of what rcmains
. unaccountcd for. pro rnla.according lo the
amount tn thc trunk which belonged lo
cach pcrson, when it was stolen. On this
basis the Mavor at once consentcd togive
tho moncv ud to them, and when our re-
; portcr lcft his ofTice at 9 o'clock last night,
mc oiiiercni uiuiiiiaut n-w-. .
sums to which they were cntillcd. The
amount still missing is about SI200 ; and
for ono half of this, or pcrhaps morc.thcre
ato goods purchased by the robbcr ; so that
of the 547,000 which were in Iho trunk
when stolcn. Iho owncrs will not loso more
than five or $600 among them all. There
aro however tho rcwards which were of
fered for its recovcry, and which must
probably bo paid to some of the persons
concerned in recovering the money.
Jaur. Com.
The Great Lorj Cabix. Our Whig
brethren in Richmond, Va.. are erccling
a lo" cabin of sufiicient dimensions to
seat "2,000 persons, and leavc standing
room for five hundred moro. Wo prcsume
it will be " filled to ovorflowing ' more
than once during the campaign
05-The St. Louis New Era of the
Oth inst. says: "Captatn Howell. of the
Shephcrdess was savcd he nrnved tn this
citv this morning."
THE NORTHERN GALAXY.
16 PUBLISHED EVRr WEDSESDAT 1IOR.M.NG
IX STEWAKT'S IH'ILDINGS,
BY J. COBB Jll.
BT TOHOH ALL ORDEE3 7011 rRI.ITIJO
BOOKS,
PAJIPHLETS,
BILLS,
WaY-BII.LS,
I.ABEI.S.
CI1ECKS.
CAKDS, &c.
Of every dcscription will be neatly and
fashionably exccuted, at short notice.
VERMONT TEMPERANCE SO
CIETY. Thc annual mecting of the Vermont Tem-
pcrance Societv was holden at Rutland on
thc scciind Wednesday of January, 1844, iu
pursuancc of the vote oflhe Society at their
last annual mecting.
Erastus Fairbanks, Esq. of St. Johnsbnry,
Prcsident, tn the Chair. Prayer by Rev.
Mr. Wickham of Manchester. A. L. Brown
E?q. Sec. pro tem.
(Jn mntion ol ilr. Nm. Page, iMessri.
Jamcs Barrctt, Jr. nnd Ira Iirsons, wero
appomtcd a coinmilteo to makc a roll ot del
egates. On mution of Mr. Picrpont, Re?olvcd that
n committee of four bc appointcd to collect
and atrangn the statistics of tcmpcranco.
Messrs hile of Westminster, Merrill of
Hartland. Wrisht of Woodstock, and Lcavitt
of Vergennes, were appointed the Commit-
tec.
On motion f Doct. S, Boxven
Resnlved, That a committee of five bo
appointed by tho Chair, as the commiltc of
overtures, through whom all propositions or
rcsolutions for dcbate shall hc brought be
fore thc Society; said committee also (o bo
the committco 011 resolutinns.
Ctwtmittee.
Messrs Twining of Middlebury.
Howe, Castletnn.
Sladc, Middlebury.
Andcrson, Manchester.
Suuin, Windsor.
On motion of Mr. Pagr, Re.-nhcd, That
a committee of three be appointed, to inuko
a nomination of officers of thc S ciety for
the ycar cnsuing.
Cummittcc.
Messrs Page of Rutland.
Wickhm, Mancbcster.
Buruct, Milton.
The procecdings of the last iinnual mret-
ing wcro rcad.
The Chair announced thc following cum-
nultccs ;
Committee on Ltgislht'wn.
Messrs Picrpont of Holland.
Kiltiidgp, Faithaven.
Edgerton, Uull.uid.
Adams, Burlington,
liatcs, Hartland.
Gimmittce on I'inance.
Messrs Sleen of Brattleboro.
Luvcland, Weston.
Uanicls, Kutland.
Marsh, Brandon.
Rich, Shoreham.
Mr. Slade, on motion was addcd to tho
committco on Legislalion.
Among tho resnlutions passed at tho
mceting were tho folloiving ;
Resolvcd, That in tho opiuion of this Con
vention ihctimu has arrived when Ihe allcn-
lion of Ihc Stale should be called tn n full
cxaminution of tho principlcs on. which llm
tisc and truffic in iiiloxicating liquors aro
founded; nnd lo Ihe decided expressimi t
Ihcopiniuti they entertuiii of its charactcr nud
tendcncy; and for Ihat piirpoe we recnm
mciid lo the scveral lowns in this Stutc to
call town inceting- for the purpose of acting
on this qucstion.
This icsolution was fully deluited by
Messrs Adams, Wnght, Merrill of Ilarllaml,
Merrill of Middlebury. Picrpont, Maish of
Brandon, and FairhanUs.
Alr. Adnms introduccil tno lollowing;
Resolvcd, That the fricnds of moral nnprnve
mcnt have rcnson to fjoicc in thc refonna
lion of a class of valunblo men who hnvo
been refotmcd from :i stato of drunkenness
to sobricly; to all such we say, God speed l
and hatl their union with the socicly as vaU
uablc and cfTicicnt aids in Ihc good causo .
Mr. Stoclf, repmtcd tho following ; Re-
solved, The Ccnteral Committee bc in
structed to revivc tho cffort to enlist tho
I'ress in this Stale in the causc of tcmpe
rar.ee; that for this purpose Ihey bc aulhor
ized to call upon tho County Sccretarics, or
any othcr fricnds favorably s-ittintcd with res
pcct to parlicuhr papers in every cuuiitv, l'
aolicit Iho appropriation ofn cnluinii in encli
papcr wccklv, to bc devotcd, undcr tie cdi
tor's own control, to nrticl.-s favoring lempc
rance, and to providc for the wni ldy supply
ormallcr; and futlhor that tlic CiUrai Coin
millec aid in furnishing matt.;r, so fiir as is
licccssnry to cnrry out ihe rWtl. Adplcd.
Whereas the law is powcrless wiihout thc fi.lcl
ity of thosc who are intnistcd with its cxcciilioii,
and thc crils of intcmpewiice arc of a most terri-
bleandappallingiiiagnituile,therc!..ri-,
PusolteJ, That tlierc rcsts upon &t.ite s Attor
nics andUrand Jurics, a iwcuhar and fcarful re
sponsibility for tlic prosecutionof vioI..lions of
the laws restraiuing the sale of intoxicjting liquors
aud that the friends of tcmpcrancc have a richt to
cxpect from them a promptandfearles- di5charge
of this duty, and are bound thcmsclvcs. to cxcr-ci-c
the most wakeful vigilancc to aid in bnnguig
offenders to justice. .,,,, .
Four rcsolutions by Mr. Marsh of Brandon.20
and 21 adoptcd. 22 and 23 ordcred to he.
"0. Uesolred, That the ultimate triumph oflhe
Teinpcrance cutcrprize can neTer be expected so
fong asits profcssed friends are involved in the
euilt of sclling intoxicating liquors.
21. licaohal, That magistrates who approbate.
iud-cs who license,and lcgislatorswno enacsd.-
tionor conunuc in iorcc, uuu wiuj.
.!. ..nnrntr nnv law licenSlU'' thc S.lle OUu-
toxicating liquors as a beverage, are equally and
directly involved in this guilt.
JtbtfWl.btl, ..... . . .
holding any office which requircs hun, in the 0u
charge of its dutics to do an act mrolving a fla
. r .1.. liurof God.or the commis-
22. liesolved, inai 11 is mcuuy --y
sn TkZn to refie u.ter.y and forevcr.
to do such yet-and if need be, to sacr.fice h.s of
2. .-.1 x.:. r-rinrinlcsbut never his principles to
nce iu iii.i" r-
his office.
And whereas, in every frce State tlic sovereii'n
powercrcating magistrates, juuges ana iegis,aiors
resides in, aod emanates ironi ine pcoc auu
. .,. tn aecordance with this fact, the pcoplu
areresponsible for thc acts of their agcnts or scr
vants who make aud cxccule the laws and parta
kers with them in their guilt wheo those laws
sanction the commission of sin Thcr'cfore,
23. Rcsolred, That the people can if they will.
and thould if they can, procurethe inynedi.ite re-
pealof all laws licensing tne saie 01 lmoxicanus
liquoras a beverage. -
Resalted, That it',be recommended to the peo
ple to petitianthe Lcgislatnreto probihit tho s'--,